davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-18
FL DEDO En- La LLAGA.

Que la Asamblea de Ponce hs
sido un paso imprudente, dado
por los que sc imaginan que en-
el cambio de ideales esta el pro-
greso de los partidos, no 10 deci
mos tan solo nosotroF; 10 dicen
tambien muchos, la mayor parte,
de los que en- 1883 votaron el
Credo dSimiHSta. con una deScen
tralizaci6n administrator, no ma
.yor que Ia que distrutasen las
prOvincias peninSulareS, y cuenta
que estos y aque(los fueron en-
tonces casi los mismos, con leves
excepciones.
En- efecto; Ique Sc habra pro,
puesto esa fraction reformista con
pegarse q 81 nisma, negar su ira
dici6n E historic, y avanzsr hasta
los llmites de un sistema tan anti.
patico para todos 10 nacionales,
como ell autonomico, y declararse
en- el, cuaI 81 algo bueno, algo
grande, algo s"eptable signi6ca.
SEP
iAh! No preguntemos ell por
que DE- inuchos sucesos humanos;
hominum est errare; error es ell
patrimon MO de los hombres, y esta
verdad tan triste y desconsolado-
ra debia de ser demostrada, en-
as presentes circunstancias, por
un grupo que puede servir de
doloroso ejemplo para los demas.
Bien; va esa nueva Fraction es
autonomista; Gque ha consegui-
do2 mo Sc siente como ARE
pentida de su propia obra? mo
Sc siente como cruzada de brazos
sin poder continuar hacia adelan-
te2 IAcaso puede va tener nj
un solo rayo de esperapza7 IHa
vislumbrado si1uiera el camino
de salir airosa en- la demanda (?
Por el contrario, Ino sc We mas
pequefla, mas impotente y ex-
puesta quedar d un lado en- el
camino, para dejar paso a la triun
fante marcha dc las grandes ideas 2
Estos nuevos politicos reos son
de gravisimos danos causados al
reformismo puertorriqueno, pues,
adcmas de arrebatarle fuerxa nu-
merica, ainque no mucha, han
ahondado Ia division que 10 agi-
taba, incapacitandole para roali-
Iar sus fines dentro de un orden
perfectsmente legal y en- ammonia
con ell espiritu de los tiempos Y
disposiciones vigentes; y, al pri-
varse el mismo, tn los recientes
acuerdos de dichA Asamblea, de
los elementos mas vAliosos, que
le dieran vida, buscAndo esta, sc
ha alberto Ia fosa, donde Va a
,ePultarse, cubierto con Ia negra
losa de la inconsecuenciA y ee.
gaedad politicas.
Esto no 10 decimos nosotros
solsmente, repetimos; 10 dice tam.
blen Ia siguieote cAr,A que publ
ca III ImparciaI dc MAyxgueI, Y
que pareee el grito hetido dc Ia
raEon que Fora los males CAUSE -
dos por esa temerAriA evoluciop
que AeAba de practieArse en- Pon -
ee, desoyendo las lecciones dc Ia
convenlencla publica y los con
sejos de aquellos que ,ienen dAdas
muestrAs dc conoeerlA.
EsA eitAdA cArta posee el privi.
legio de hAber logrAdo poner si
dedo eH Ia ilaga. y 60 como el
prosmio de Ia historic de desven
luras que aguarda 4 los aatores
Dc ,aa ineoaveniense paso POIid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-18

A cuatro amos y medic de pre-.
sidio y 1000 pesos de multa ha ST.
do condenado John O'Neil, otro
de los famosos ex concejales de
Nueva. York. "
iCuantos hay va de estos su.
friendo condena?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-18

de contabilidad de 4 de Octubre de
1870, aplicada no ha mucho & las
ofcinas municipales y provincial
leS..."
Estas lfneas constituyen, por ST
solas, la prueba mas brillante y el
timbre mas glorioso de la rectitud
Y cello con que Sc administran los
intereses municipales, y celebra-
mos por tanto, que " La Naci6n
Espanola" 10 haya reconocido tan
a tempo. En- ell presente case, ell
peri6dico aludido no ha hecho mas
que consignar su mejor protesta,
en- desagravio de aqu6llos q quie-
nes evidenciaran sus infundadas
conjeturas.
No obstante. y aunque doloroso
nos sea signifcarlo, sentimos tener
que senalar ell complete olvido a
que relega ola Naci6n Espanola",
en- la repartici6n de sus elogios, al
celoso Alcalde de nuestro munich
pio, seTor don Vicente de Solve
res y Miera, a cuya feliz iniciativa,
constante acci6n y ben6fico infu-
jo debe la Administrator, " la
sorprendente armonia, orden Y me.
todo" que aplaude ell colega aludi-
do en- ell examen que hizo de las
cuentas municipales. Y esta queja
nuestra reconoce, sin duda, como
Fundamental, la ligereza con que
parece haber sido escrito ell parrafo
que sigue:
-" "No querrfamos lastimar sus.
ceptibilidades anadiendo que es
un modelo digno de ser imitado
En- una palabra, que hacen honor
a dichas oticinas "y en- primer ter.
mino" a su contador don Leon Acu'
ma, cuya idoneidad = cello paten'
tizan."
Reconocemos ell indisputable me
rito y competencia del Sr. Acula
quien, desde hace muchos amos
desempena en- nuestro municipiC
el cargo de Oontador, pero, este ut
es 6bice para que dicho senor NJ
sea el "dnico"a quien, y zen primer
t6rmino," SO deba la brillantez dt
nuestra administration municipal
Oomprendemos demasiado que
ella Naci6n Espanola" no ha que
rido herir, con sus aplausos, la mo
destia del senior Alcalde, prodigan
dole elogios que conceptuarfa in
necesarios 8 quiza pens6 que po
ell nero hecho de tributarselos
un subordinate de la Autoridat
local, dichos elogiOs, adn sin Sc
directos, tenian que alcanzar, po
consecuencia necesaria de la san'
l6gica, al jefe principal del muni
cipio, 1nico encargado de dirigir ,
encaminar, de acuerdo con ell Oon
cejo, los asuntos econ6mico. admi
nistrativo-municipales, por la sen
da que a su juicio concept1e ma
conveniente. Por tantO, permita
nos "La Naci6n Espanola," qu'
hagamos extensive esa gloria me
recida que prodiga exclusivamen
te al senor Acula, no tan solo a
senor Soliveres, nuestra autorida'
local, a quien corresponds zen pri
mer termino", sino a1n 4 todos
cada uno de los empleadOs de
Excmo. Ayuntamiento de San JuaI
de Puerto Rico, por 10 mismo gu
creemos que en- esa obra de rege
neraci6n administrative, todos el
general han contribuido con su n
escaso valer al desarrollo de I'M
causa cuyo feliz t6rmino es de es
perar que no este lejos.
Esto es 10 justo. Nobleza obll
ga.
EI amigo del pueblo.
Mario IL de 1887.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-18
PROTESTA.

Aunqne no Sc ha con6rmado, nj
en- sus detalles nj en- su gravedad, la
noticia rtferente al suceso del dia
2. que de una manera extrana ha
communicate ell despacho via Ha.
bana que nuestros lectores va co.
nocen, con todo, por el nob'e SEN
timiento que palpita en- la siguien.
te protesta de nuestro distinguido
correligionario D. Fernando Ii
nes, Alcalde de Arecibo, la inser.
tamos a continuation, obsequian-
do al su deseo:
Arecibo, II de Mario de 1887.
Sr. Director del BoLETIN.
Capital.
Muy distinguido senor: Hoy me
he enterado, por un suelto de La
Naci6n Espanola, de que Sc ha
atentado en- Madrid contra la vida
de S. M. la Reina, nuestra Angus
ia Soberana.
Creome en- ell deber, ante todo
como espanol, de protestar ener-
gicamente contra tan ruin villania.
No Sc concibe que pueda llegar
la ingratitud al extreme de cores
ponder con ell puflal q actos de ge-
nerosidad magnanima.
LIE ruego, seilor Director, de pu-
blicidad a estas liueas que expresan
ell testimonio de mi adhesion y SEN
timientos hacia nuestra Augusta
Reina, Y con la mayor considera-
ci6n soy de V. affmo. correligiona-
rio y S. s. Q. B. s. NJ. Fernando
Lines y Lopez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-18

La distribution de fondos que
para el mes corriente hs publica.
10 en- Ia GdcetG Ia IntendenciS
General de Hacienda Sc diluye en-
este respmen:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-18

Con Ia natural alarma, lee
mos 10 que sigue en- un colega
de Msyaguez;
"En Yauco parcce que he habido
eu estos nltimos dias conatos de fnego
que se airibuyen 4 manos criminales.
" dicen qne no progresamos!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-18

Tambien en- la repdblica meji.
cana estan entusiasmados con
Mazzantini.
De una carta fecnada en- Meii.
co, que publica Las NO0ed6des
de Nueva- FORK, SON las siguien.
tes Iineas:
"Con motive de las tres corridas de
toros que dara pr6ximamente en- Pue-
bls ell diestro Mszzantini, habrA trenes
de recreo de Veracruz, Pachuca, Mi
choacau, Toluca, y otros puntos del
interior 4 Mejico, para dirigirse des-
pues 4 dicha ciudad de Paebla, dohde
Sc prepara IN enthusiastic recibimiente
al que acaba de asombrar 4 los habi-
tantes de la Habana con 50 agilidad.' -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-18

Nos eseribsn de Agusdills,
lEstanos ssgOrose 81 ! De loo %.
rrisn,sa I 10 ans Dc 10 tafdsI hubo sn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-18

90. Esta concebida en- los ST.
guientes terminos, y no dudamos
que este sera va ell principle del
fin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-18

TOtAl......... SlS,S64o o.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
Waves of tho Ocean.

1t was ut sea for about twelve years Of
my life, and have been through all
banner Of sea storms in about all tho
different seas In tho known world. I
have seen it blow SC hard that it was IN
possible Tor = man to put his head atovc
the ships weather rail, ard il a Ma. got
into tho rigging he would i,avc to stay
thcrc for q lul before he could move up
or down. The heaviest CT highest SCI: 7
ever saw was in the Atlantic ( na!:, On 4
passage from Montovideo. We were
.'hove to" urdo1 bare poles for four
days; the sen wa running twcnty-seyen
feet high, which raiiea tho trough, CT
the sea also twenty-saven feet. and to
look up at tho crests ard down at the
sea seemed like looking fifty or sixty
feet. But you may depend on, wllt 1
tell you, no slip ever lived in a SEA
running forty feet high, no did anybody
ever see a wave running fifty miles an
hour. They Go so fast bit 20 faster
than the wind. and I am not SO sure OF
the wind going fifty miles an hour. Tho
heaviest ga!os i ever encountered wero in
the Atlantic, off Bermuda, Cnpo Hat
teras and IN the China sea.-Georgo II.
Baker in Chicago News.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
Death in the Glass.

Undoubtedly people very often do con.
tract disease by drinking from glasses
used by others. just think how the
beer drinker Is served in the ordinary
saloon. Look in on the crowd Of roughs
n see them stagger up to the bar and
take the horrid mug in their hands and
drain 1t to the last drop. Then see the
filthy wretch behind the bar take each
glass and make q pretense of rinsing it in
q slop Of dirty water, which has done tho
same service for the whole day before.
The mouth from which that glass has
been taken may be foul with loathsome
disease.-Bartender in Globe Democrat.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
Interior of a Glow J,amp.

DR.. Fleming Gays an incandescent
lamp is not only a useful thing. but it has
about it many points of great interest in
physics. Many persons had the impress
sion that the interior Of a glow lamp was
a place that was empty of all air parti-
Giles. but this was not the case; it was all
full as 1t well could be-. Maxwell had
shown that in q small cube OF LOO, 900
OF an inch there would he found lCO,-
O00,0 600 molecules Of ordinary air. so that
In a cubic inch of air there Were a num-
Dor of molecules represented by 100. 00o,-
900, 900, 600. COO. In a Swan lamp when
exhausted to one-millionth of an atmos-
phere, there remained some 400, 600, OoO.-
600 molecules Of air. AS it took about
ten days to count d million, q simple cal
culation would show that to count the
number of molecules in such a vacuum
would take 100, 900 years of continual
counting.-Scientiic American.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
Grinds n Man Like Emery.

Men who arc tempted to make money
suddenly arc almost invariably obliged to
traverse the 10Y Of morality. It is
almost impossible that they should keep
themselves to moderation. The fatal
fire begins to burn within them. Avarico
in its earliest stages is not hiuocus, though
ut the bottom 1t is tho am serpent thing
that 1t il at list. In the beginning it is
an artist, and the NAL begins to think "
will redeem my parents. Oh! I will re-
purchase tho old homestead. All! will I
not make my village to bud and blossom
as a rose? I will set my brothers and
sisters on high. What will I not dor
How many things do rnen paint in tho
sky which clouds cover and winds blow
away, and which fade out with the morn
ing that painted thcn12
l have noticed that men, when they
begin to make money suddenly and
largely, carry with them the instincts
and g~enerositics If thor youth; but
where do you find a man who begins to
make money fast, who begins to pull it
In in heaps, who begins to think Of largo
interests from day to day, who shavcs
and learns to look upon mon simply to
see what they will bear when put under
his knife and under his screw, who be-
gins to live with money and to gloat his
eyes upon money-where do you find
such a man that does not begin to have
narrower feelings, and baser feelings,
and sordid feelings, and avaricious feel
ings? Avarice glinds a mnn like emery.
Henry Ward Beecller in Now Yor!,
World.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08

Hypocrsys hns become q fashionable
ylce, and gu fashionable vices pass Tor
SfItae.Moiiete.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
Take Nothing for Granted.

One of the professors in the Adler
school told me that nothing Is left to the
imagination Of the child, 81 far as posi-
bic; when any particular kind of machin-
cry is spoken of 4 model of it is shown
and the boy is made to work ii himself.
No lesson in the book is over gone through
without making sure that cach child
understands tho real meaning OF every
word: nothing is taken for granted.
BabvhoNI gives an amusing illustration
of the aptitude Of parents and teachers to
take for granted tie understanding Of q
child who understands nothing. A
mother who has read to her children the
story of Joseph and his brethren for the
twentieth time in the belief that every
word was understood, happened one
evening to ask tho eldest boy whether he
understood thc kind CT pit into which tho
wicked brothers threw Joseph. The boy
at oico sail yes" and SO did his young
or brother and sister; it was, he said. tho
hard thing that you throw away when
you ate Il pcach.-New York Cor. Brook
Ign Eagle.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
Royalties on Patents.

There are fortunes made every year
In royalties on patents, and I know OF no
surer way Of making money than to in
n q popular or useful article. That is
ono Of the reasons, perhaps, for the in
Vulnerable Inventions. II u novel idea is
patented it becomes known by those who
secm to be Watching the patent Office and
an offer is AT once made for the purchase
Of the right. II il not tho greatest or
largest thing that is invented which
brings In tic most revenue Tho most
money seems to le in small articles. and
l know Of such apparently insignificant
things as books, buttons and keys that
arc paying immense royalties to tho in
rentors. 1t seems that tho best invnn-
tons arc made by accident or elsu by
those who have not not given previous
thought to the idea in question, but werc
stance. generally Of necessity, that arose.
Study, Of course, causes the invention Of
intricate machines, and to u man Of an
inventive turn Of mind there aro certain
ways to study objects with 4 view to dis
covering or inventing . better way Of ac-
comprising the same result. There arc
some dangers to inventive minus, as, for
instance, the invention Of articles that
fail to become popular. Again, n person
who has never known that he possessed
the inventive faculty suddenly conceivcs
an idea that is turned into 4 successful in
rention. He makes some money from
it, but he naturally turns to the endeavor
to make other inventions. Perhaps he is
mover afterwards so successful, and finds
too late, after wasted time, that his first
invention was tho result of accident that
did not occur again.-Walter Nanny in
Globe Democrat.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
Peouiiar..y 0: O Horses Eye.

One.often hears tho expression that a
horse don't know its strength. That Is q
mistake. A horse is fully aware Of its
strength, but, owing to q popularity Of
It's optic lens. 1t IS kept In a constant state
of Intimidation. A>ho-se'a eye magnifes
nearly SIX diamoters, and u nan looks
like o giant to 1t. Queer, isn't 1t? but
true A series Of curious experiments
recently made by Pnrisian savants have
established it beyond any question. : That
accounts for many Of the odd fits of fright
b best horses are subject to-Our
Country Home.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
EMoTIGE
-TO-
Taxpayers.

The Auditor will be at the following
places at the time specified for the pur-
pose Of receiving TAX RETURNS of
all REAL and PERSONAL PROPER
ny on hand on the first day of January,
1887, as well as all Transfers of Real
Estate made since last return. All tax
payers who neglect or refuse to make
returns will be subject to the penalty
prescribed by law.
Auditors office at Abbcvillc Court
House, will be open to receive returns
from the first day of January to the
10th day of FEBRUARY, 1887.
Ninety-Six-1Oth, 1lth and 18th of
January, 1887.
Greenwood-13th, 14th and 18th of
January, 1887.
Hodges-l7th and 18th Of January.
1887.
Donaldsville 10th and 10Th Of Jan
unry, 1887.
Due West-21st and 22nd Of January,
1887.
Ncrdery-24th and 25,h Of January
1897.
Bradlcy-2Gth and 9th Of January,
1887.
Troy-2Sth and Goth of January, 1887
McCormick-31st January, and LIST Of
February. 1897.
Dordeaux-2d of February, 1887.
Willington-3d Of February, 1887.
Mt. Carmcl-4th and 9Th Of February,
1897.
IIcstcrs-Gth md Sth Of February.
1887.
LatimcrS-9t:l and 10Th Of February,
1887.
LowndeSvillc-11th and 18th OF Feb
ruary, 1897.
Mountain Vicw-13th Of February,
1887.
Antreville-15th and 10Th Of February,
1887.
Gilgal-7th Of Of February, 1887.
Cedar Springs-19th of February.
1887.
A. w. JONES,
Auditor.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
w. Joel Smith & Son. !.

Buck
boards, Rocka-
ways, Fa m
Bnggies, Spring
Wagons, Surries,
Four andSix Seat
Extension Tops,
Jump Seats, Phsc-
8, Canopy
Tops, or any kind
of Vehicles.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
HOY Thimh,es Ara Made.

The process Of making thimbles is
described as follows Bright new silver
DIN nre reduced to ingots by melting in
crucibles. They are then rolled into the
required thickness and out By a stamp
into circular pieces Of the required size,
These circular disks Gre placed under a
solid metal bar Of the size of the inside
OF the thimbae, which, moved by power
fui machinery, descends In a bottomless
mold OF the size Of the outside Of the
thfmbfe and presses the metal into the
desired shape Of q single blow. The re-
1nntning operations Of Frightening, pol-
sashing and dscorating arc performed BY
means OF Q lathe. First, the blank form
7ts fitted with q rapidly revolving rod; a
slight touch OF o sharp chisel takes a thin
shaving from the end; another does the
same On tho Side, while q third rounds off
the rim. The polishing is done by a
round steel roc, which is dipped IN oil
and pressed upon the surface. Small re-
vodvtng steel wheels held against the re-
volvtng blank pierce the indentations on
b lower half md end Of the thimble:
the ornamentation is done by q similar
process. All that remains to be done to
the th5nIble is to brighten and Polish the
tnsddes, boil them in soapsuds to remove
re pl, brush them mp and pack them for
the Understandings Household.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
Our Courts of Justice,

Senator Evarts is quoted as saying re-
Gently: cit is strange that in administer
ing Justice tho wisdom Of tho world for
5000 years has discovered no other way
than for both sides to hire q man to ex-
asgerate their side, and then try to find
out the truth between them"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Snlve in the world for Cuts Brui-
scs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sored
letter, Chapel Hands, Chilblains Germs, ans
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
r on pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
satistion or money refunded. Price, Is
cents per box. For sale by druggists.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
Ancient Embalm,ne.

Come to study into the matter, the
ancients knew nothing about embalming
the dead. They simply rolled en- up
tight. corded en- up well, and The at
mosphere did the rest. a body can now
be enlbalmed 30 TINT 1t will resist decay
for q thousand years.-Dctroit Free
Press.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08

The son of the king of Fiji, who died
lately. was educated in England, but or
his return to FIJI rclapsed into native
customs.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08

During the past year CAT ducls have
been fought in France.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1887-02-08
J. L. SIMPSON, AGENT FOP
Fralsy Quilting Frame.

TIVE only thoroughly practical invention
Il for making QUILTS and COMFORT
ABLES on the Sewing Machine. Works
equally well on all the different makes of Ma
chimes, ard does all manner of Quitting. On
l. takes two hours to make n Comfortable,
aud three tn four hours to make a Quilt.
Will make Quilts and Colnfortables Of any
size. With this QUILTING FRAME quilt
ing is done with less effort on the part of the
operator than any other sewing within the
range o: the Sewing Machine. It works like
a charm. Examiac it, and see for yourself.
No family Sewing Machine is compile without
this attachment. Fetal price only $3.50
jan, rs, 'Sf. t. J.. l.. SIMPSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-01
summer Boarders.

A family OF four persons, two of them
chill iren-a boy aged seven,. and girl OF
ten years, were spending the summer in
the country, quite long distance from any
town. The little boy, the pride Of his pa
ents, was taken suddenly and alarmingly
Ill. The mother was nearly fr ntic with
seemed to have no effect. A neighbor, who
had been sent for in great haste, took with
her package of Frese's Hamburg Tea. AS
soon as 1t could be prepared, potion was
administered, and soon change was appar-
ent for the better. In few hours he was
entirely restored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-01
An AbsOlute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is
sn absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounos
chapped hands and all skin eruptions Will
posittvely cure all kinds OF piles. Ask for
the Original Abietine Ointment. Sold by
c. II. Hance, n and 10 South Spring street
A Chronic Tendency overcome.
Many persons are troubled with chronic
tendency to constipation. They are of bill
ous temperament. The complaint to which
they are subject, though easily remediable
by judicious treatment Is in many cases
aggravated by a resort to drastic purgatives
and cholagogues. AS the human stomach
and bowels are lined with delicate mem
brane, and not with vulcanite, they cannot
stand prolonged drenehing with such medi-
cines without serious injury. Nothing res
torres and counteracts an habitual tendency
70 constipation SO effectually as Hos' etters
stomach Bitters. Its laxative effect IS gentle
and progressive. 1t neither convulses nor
Weakens the intestines, and its effects are
unaccompanied by gripping pains. 1t
srouses the liver when the organ is sluggish,
promotes digestion, and encourages appe-
lite and sleep. For fever and ague, kidney
troubles, nervous complaints and incipient
rhumatism, 1t is incompatible. Take
wineglass before meals and see how soon
you will relish them,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-01
Produce Exchange Election.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
in annual meeting of the members of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, for the
election of officers for the ensuing year,
and such other business as may legally
come before the meeting. will be held in the
70, ms Of the Exchange, Monday, December
A. NJ. LAWRENCE,
Secretary.
Lon Angeles, Cal, Nov. 18th, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-01


W certainly
A.
Mrs
B. Williams Mrs E. Bush
Tole, w. W
Rhoda b. Chase D. H. Carlisle NJ Shpha
W.
NJ
W. W.